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Mayor-President Elect Sharon Announces Transition Committee Members
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BATON ROUGE - - Mayor-President Elect Sharon Weston Broome announced today the Transition Committee Members which span 21 different Administrative Review Committees and Community Input Transition Teams.
The co-chairs and committee members are as follows:
Finance
Co-chairs: Dr. Jim Llorens and Jacqui Vines-Wyatt
Members: James Moffett, Collis Temple, III, Buddy Bonnecaze, Jan Moller, Jim Richardson, Chadrick Kennedy, Mark Drennan, Michael Hunt, Ralph Stephens
Public Works
Co-chairs: Justin Haydel and Matthew Butler
Members: Alton Ashy, David Guillory, Bill Deville, Roy Glapion, Rhaoul Guillaume, Sr., Karen Khonsari, Kahli Cohran, Kurt Bennett, Jared Beiriger, Lee Jenkins, Larry Bankston, Will Williams, Carlos Giron, Bryon Jones, Morgan Landry
Public Safety
Co-chairs: Don Cazayoux and State Representative Ted James
Members: Mary Jane Marcantel, Joseph A Delpit, Louis Reine, Reginald Brown, Danny Edwards, Dan Lennie, Denise Marcelle, Brandon O. Williams, Marcy Blaize, Kenny Pointer, Bobby Thompson
Office of Community Development
Co-chairs- Darryl Gissel and Brian LeFleur
Members: Amanda Spain Wells, Emel Alexander, Chris Nichols, Christopher Odinet, Chris Trahan, Sateria Tate-Alexander, Antione Pierce, Rev. Theodore Major, Rodney Braxton, Pastor Derrius Montgomery, Kizzy Payton, Kenya Jarmon
Human Development & Services
Co-chairs- Johnny G. Anderson and Pat Leduff
Members: Dr. Walter Tillman, Jr., Carmen Weisner, Erica McConduit, Jason Thrower, Dr. Kenya Messer, George Bell, Michael Victorian, Stasha Rhodes, Sarah Broome, Randy Nichols, Ralph Bender, Linda Lee, Sherri Guarisco, Dylan Waguespack, Dr. Jay Brooks, AJ Nguyen
Homeland Security
Co-chairs: Paul Rainwater and General Russell Honore
Members: Mike Barnett, Kirk Fisher, Mike Steele, Bethany Fields, Jeff Jenkins, Patrick Mulhearn
Information Services/Technology & Communication
Co-chairs: Curtis Heromann and Sonia Perez Miranda White, Julio Malera, Todd Sterling, J'Michael Francios, Stafford Wood, Sue Lincoln, Dave Baxter, Candace Stewart, Zac Lemoine, Nick Perlice, Padma Vatsavai
Purchasing
Co-chairs: Monique Scott Spaulding and Ronald L. Smith
Members: Rose Hudson, Michael Jackson, Cherri Ausberry, Michael Adams, Lori Lipsy Aronson, Jack Whitehead
Organizational Structure
Co-chairs: Dennis Blunt and Christel Slaughter
Members: Jim Brandt, Anita Bruin, John Walsh, Cordell Haymon, Joshua Hollins, Rachel DiResto, Cheryl Teamer, Ashley Shelton
Arts, Culture & Leisure
Co-chairs: Farileigh Jackson and Walter "Geno" McLaughlin
Members: Adrienne Moore, Casey Phillips, Jody Hanet, Kathy Victorian, Melanie Couvillion, Mary Joseph, Jill Hackney, Sam Corso, Renne Chatelain, Marcus Robson
Flood Recovery
Co-chairs: Perry Franklin and Bryan Jones
Members: Jason Field, Jimmy Screen, Robert Twilley, Adam Knapp, Camille Manning Broome, Anetra Boykin, Lillian Grossley, Vanessa Walker-Lee, W.T. Winfield
Infrastructure, Transportation & Mobility
Co-chairs: Scott Kirkpatrick and Ann Trappey Carlos Giron, Darius Bonton, Randy Smith, Logan Anderson, John Spain, Derric Murphy, Karen Khonsari, Eric Dexter, Doug Moore
Economic Development & Enterprise
Co-chairs: Rolfe McCollister and Dean Donald Andrews
Members: Rep. Edmond Jordan, Trey Godfrey, David Thompson, Keith Tillage, Ben Marmande, Kyle Zeringue, Dr. Jeanne George, Fran Gladden, Camille Conaway, Deborah Sternberg
North Baton Rouge Revitalization
Co-chairs: Cleve Dunn, Jr. and Elizabeth "Boo" Thomas
Members: Gary Chambers, Byron Washington, Michael A.V. Mitchell, Rinaldi Jacobs, Terrie Sterling, Lana Venable, Jason Hughes, Rachel Emmanuel, Regina Barrow, Ronald L. Smith, Tyrus Thomas, Lafanery Reado Healthcare,
Social Services and Mental Health
Co-chairs: Alma Stewart and Dr. Stephen Kelley
Members: Scott Wester, Suzy Sonnier, Teri Fontenot, George Bell, Dr. Stewart Gordon, Kimberly Lamont, Eduardo Tenreiro, Rob Reardon, Eugene Collins, Dr. Rani Whitfield, MD., Betsy Wilks, Tonya Moore, Andrew Muhl, Bill Silva, Annette Austin
Housing and Land Use
Co-chairs: Candace Parker and Keith Cunningham Members: Chad Ortte, Samuel Sanders, Russell Mosely, Helena Cunningham, Keith Jones, Lynn Clark, Anthony Kimble, Kali Johnson, Steve Myers, Mark West, Joseph Tirrito
Metropolitan Organization
Co-chairs: Mary Olive Pierson and Demoine Rutledge
Members: Dianne Hanley, Trey Ourso, Tania Nyman, Robert Burgess, Kizzy Payton, Andy Batson, Preston Castille, Vicki Brooks, Chris Whittington
The Millennial Agenda
Co-chairs: Courntey Scott and Matt Adams
Members: Dwayne Bell, Max Martin, Made
line Abadie, Zachary Faircloth, Zana Harris, Melissa Thompson, Kelly Bienn, Dwann Wagner, Ahmad El-Rachaidi
Women's Issues
Co-chairs: Rachel Hebert and Twahna Harris
Members: Angele Wilson, Dimi Ghawi, Melissa Flournoy, Sabrina Galloway, Dr. Angela Domingue, Dianna Payton, Dawn Collins, Susan Nelson
Race Relations
Co-chairs: Dr. Albert Samuel and Michelle Gieg
Members: Jared Loftus, Errol Domingue, John Nolan, Chairman, Sadie Roberts-Joseph Tyrus Thomas, Sister Judith Brun, Bishop Muench, Belinda Davis
Education
Co-chairs: Sherry Brock and Dr. Biola Bagayoko
Members: Dr. Joyce Plummer, Preston Castille, Linda Johnson, Eva Kemp, Lucas Spielfogel, Warren Drake, Michele Clayton, Jada Lewis, Liz Smith, Patty McMurray, Dr. Larissa LittletonSteib, Fran Harvey, Aliasa Welsh, Carla Parks, Deon McCurry, Tia Mills, Sara West, Dr. Gerald Melancon, James Gilmore, Hugh Macintosh, Eva Kemp
For more information, visit the official transition website, BRtranistion.com, call 225.215.1009 or email:
- Info@brtransition.com for general information about serving in a transitionrole.
- Jobs@brtransition.com forinquiriesaboutavailablejobsinCityParishgovernment
- contributions@brtransition.com for information about contributing to the transition effort and of course,
- media@brtransistion.com forinquiriesaboutpressavailability
For all media inquiries, contact Sevetri Wilson at 985.507.2805 or Sevetri@sgicares.com. For all transition related inquiries, contact Chris Tyson at subcommittees@brtransition.com.
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City Provides 2016 End of the Year Update on Infrastructure Improvements
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NEW ORLEANS (12-21-16) -
Today, Mayor Mitch Landrieu and officials from the New Orleans Department of Public Works (DPW) and the Sewerage & Water Board of New Orleans (S&WB) highlighted the City's 2016 integrated infrastructure accomplishments.
"Improving New Orleans aging infrastructure is a major priority, and in 2016 we had a breakthrough year,"
Mayor Mitch Landrieu said. "Hundreds of millions of dollars in major capital infrastructure improvements are hitting our streets that will improve our roads, water and sewer systems in neighborhoods across the city. With all of this work now fully coordinated, we are working harder than ever to build a stronger, more resilient city as we approach New Orleans' 300th anniversary in 2018."
Cedric Grant, Executive Director of S&WB, said, "We are now positioned to not only repair our aging infrastructure, but also build a more resilient system that can handle the challenges of the future. The work we are doing is unprecedented in our City's history. We have made great strides this year and look forward to accomplishing even more in 2017 and years to come."
SECURED OVER $2 BILLION FEMA SETTLEMENT
The City secured the final $1.2 billion in recovery funds from FEMA to repair Hurricane Katrina-related damage to New Orleans' roadways and subsurface infrastructure, including water, sewer and drainage pipes. This brings the total to over $2 billion secured under the Landrieu Administration for roads and subsurface infrastructure.
UNPRECEDENTED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
LAUNCHED REVAMPED ROADWORK.NOLA.GOV ONLINE TOOL
This year, the City of New Orleans launched a revamped
roadwork.nola.gov online tool, allowing residents to search by their address to get block-by-block details on planned, active and completed infrastructure improvements across the city. The
roadwork.nola.gov web site shows ongoing coordination on road, water, sewer and drainage construction by DPW and S&WB. The City will update projects bi-monthly, providing residents with the most accurate view of infrastructure improvements occurring across New Orleans.
PUBLIC WORKS
Successes Achieved in 2016
DPW completed a total of 25 roadway projects in 2016, with a total funding investment of over $44 million. Included in these projects were three Paths to Progress projects, four other roadway projects, three streetscape projects, seven bikeway projects and three FEMA-funded Recovery Roads projects. This work resulted in over 15 miles of newly paved streets and an additional 4.48 miles of bikeways.
DPW also completed the following work in 2016:
- Filled over 114,876 potholes;
- Cleaned over 7,000 drainage catch basins and over 76 miles of drain lines;
- Inspected and assessed the condition of over 82 miles of drain lines;
- Installed over 5,100 new permanent traffic signs and over 1,133 new permanent street name signs;
- Repaired over 10,000 streetlight outages (over 99 percent of the city's streetlights are operational); and
- Installed over 545 LED streetlights (over 42,000 of the City's streetlights are now LEDs representing 78 percent of the city's streetlight system).
Looking Forward to 2017
Expanding Bikeways
Before Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans had fewer than five miles of designated bikeways. With a focus on creating a resilient City, New Orleans now has over 100 miles of bikeways. The quality, convenience, and choices in bike facilities in New Orleans continue to improve. The City is continuing to work with a broad coalition of partners including the Regional Planning Commission, Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development, Bike Easy, and Entergy to make New Orleans more bicycle friendly.
SEWERAGE AND WATER BOARD
Successes Achieved in 2016
S&WB completed over 29,000 work orders and 24,000 service requests in 2016. This includes over 8,100 emergency requests such as sewer overflows and customers without water. The City also passed a drainage renewal millage of 4.46 mills. Proceeds from the drainage millage fund 30 percent of the upkeep and operations of drainage pumps and canals which keep New Orleans' streets dry after storms. The drainage millage renewal will last for 30 years.
S&WB completed the following work in 2016:
- Completely repaired 1,132 sewer mains, 1,092 water mains, 9,043 water service repairs, 682 hydrants and 850 valves;
- S&WB staff performed preventive maintenance by cleaning 781,519 feet of sewer main, inspecting 6,504 sewer manholes, 854,792 feet of sewer main, 1,453 water vales and 4,647 hydrants.
Looking Forward to 2017
In 2017, the City and the S&WB is scheduled to begin construction on $400 million worth of capital improvements, including a number of important water, sewer and drainage projects. Highlights include: Major improvements to the S&WB's power generation system, Oak Street Pump Station retrofit, water and sewer system line replacements, water point repairs, a wetlands assimilation projects, sludge dryer project, drainage canal improvements and drainage pumping projects.
FIX MY STREETS FINANCING WORKING GROUP
To help find solutions to the City of New Orleans' long-term infrastructure needs, Mayor Landrieu established a working group comprised of City leaders, residents and subject matter experts charged with developing recommendations about how the City can pay for interior street repairs. This group of subject matter experts have expertise in civil engineering, business, construction, finance, banking, transportation and community engagement. In 2016, the Fix My Streets Working group met 5 times and completed an assessment of financing options to address the City's long-term infrastructure needs.
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Kay's / 5419 Magazine St., New Orleans, La 70115 WWW.SHOPKAYS.COM |
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A Year In Review: Small Businesses, New Initiatives, Business Retention Dominate NOLABA's 2016 Achievements
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NEW ORLEANS -
Today, the
New Orleans Business Alliance
(NOLABA) announced its economic development achievements for 2016, with highlights including launching new efforts to develop the Bio & Health Services Innovation industry cluster, creating more opportunities for small businesses and assisting entrepreneurs and young ventures already on the ground in Orleans Parish.
NOLABA attracted new retailers to New Orleans which opened in key locations including along Canal Street, in the Lower Ninth Ward and New Orleans East. Additionally, NOLABA helped welcome Collision Conference for its inaugural year in New Orleans, which attracted approximately 11,000 tech entrepreneurs, and assisted nearly 60 local tech companies help ensure their success in New Orleans. NOLABA also launched a major communications campaign, WhyNOLA, aimed at potential business prospects and the local community to tell the story of why New Orleans is a great place to build a business and a career.
"The partnership between the City of New Orleans and NOLABA has been a crucial element in creating a thriving economic climate for our city," said Mayor Mitch Landrieu. "NOLABA has worked diligently with us to ensure that every New Orleanian has the opportunity to prosper and build a great life for themselves and their family."
"The New Orleans Business Alliance Board and staff continue working to build a diverse, sustainable economy for the city, an economy that offers opportunity for all," said NOLABA Board Chairman Henry L. Coaxum, Jr. "Our Board members are extremely proud of the organization's accomplishments, particularly in launching more intensive business attraction efforts in Bio and a new initiative to assist our small businesses. NOLABA's support for and outreach to entrepreneurs who have already invested in our city continues to promote their growth and success."
Building a Bio & Health Services Innovation Industry Cluster
NOLABA fulfilled its intent to lead development of a robust Bio & Health Services Innovation industry cluster in 2016 with the following accomplishments:
- NOLABA hired the state's only economic developer solely focused on building a robust Bio & Health Services Innovation industry cluster,Amritha Appaswami, who now leads these efforts.
- Select Laboratory Software, a cloud-based medical laboratory software company, expanded to New Orleans from North Carolina.
- Opening of the new Cobalt Medical Center in Mid-City, a $24 million state-of-the-art rehabilitation facility to treat traumatic brain injuries, concussions, Parkinson's Disease and other conditions.
- Innovation Louisiana - co-sponsored with New Orleans BioInnovation Center to improve bioinnovation entrepreneurs' access to services and capital necessary to growth.
Developing New Orleans' Small Business Ecosystem
To ensure a landscape equipped to support and encourage small business success, NOLABA undertook a number of initiatives designed to open doors to new opportunity, enhance business owners' knowledge, and foster greater collaboration among economic developers:
- Anchor Institutions Initiative - strategic effort to connect local small businesses with procurement and contracting opportunities with organizations so deeply rooted in New Orleans that they are unlikely to move, such as hospitals, universities and the Sewerage & Water Board.
- Launched a dedicated small business workstream supported by a $375,000 grant from Surdna Foundation and a $125,000 grant from JPMorgan Chase.
- Hired new Small Business Ecosystem Development Director Lynnette White-Colin, highly respected in the small business community, to lead the new initiative.
- Gathered local economic development professionals to enhance collaboration and overall effectiveness across the city - first event attended by nearly 40 economic development professionals from multiple organizations and agencies.
- Co-hosted educational sessions for entrepreneurs and small businesses with local experts on the Fair Labor Standards Act overtime rule change and Louisiana Benefit Corporation opportunities.
- Serving as expert advisors in the community - staff members sit on numerous local and national boards, working groups and advisory councils on topics ranging from workforce to capital accessibility to transportation, along with industry-specific advancement in digital media, retail and Bio.
Telling the New Orleans Story
In 2016, NOLABA told the story of New Orleans as the ideal intersection of commerce and culture more aggressively than ever:
- Launched two new websites - NOLABIO.org and a revamped NOLABA.org, both designed to align businesses' perceptions about the New Orleans economy and NOLABA with reality on the ground, achieving significant increases in website traffic, click-throughs, impressions and reach.
- Accelerated social media and email communications efforts to keep the New Orleans business community and others well-informed about NOLABA's efforts and business success stories. More than doubled audience-specific email communications and quadrupled social media engagement.
- More than two dozen bylined articles by NOLABA staff appeared in local and industry/trade media.
- Launched WhyNOLA Campaign - multimedia, multi-channel communications and marketing effort demonstrating why New Orleans is a great place to build a business or a career through the "Why New Orleans" stories of individual members of the business community. More than 8,000 video views in less than 30 days.
- More than 100 staff expert speaking engagements, panel participation or moderation with local, national and international groups.
Building the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem
New Orleans' entrepreneurial landscape and growing tech scene continues to draw worldwide attention. NOLABA's business attraction and retention efforts contributed to this in the following ways:
- Valmiki 504 LLC, a subsidiary of Valmiki Capital Management LP, opened to bring world-class investing expertise to local startups. Valmiki 504 subsequently also announced multiple new resources for the city's entrepreneurs, including
- Partnership with and location in Landing Zone co-working space
- Opening of TopXight LA technology startup studio focused on cybersecurity and software
- Launch of Ceres 504 branded food and food technology incubator
- Business retention assistance to nearly 60 local digital media/software development companies, entrepreneurs and established businesses.
- Co-hosted Collision Conference's New Orleans debut - the industry's visionary tech conference's move to the city was so successful organizers announced their commitment to return in 2017 and 2018. 11,000 entrepreneur attendees, a 47% increase over the 2015 conference in Las Vegas.
- Conducted business attraction missions to key target cities - San Francisco; New York; North Carolina's Research Triangle Park - and major industry events (SXSW/Austin, Texas; Great States Summit/Dallas, Texas; Web Summit/Lisbon, Portugal), to encourage growing tech entrepreneurs to consider New Orleans and identify new business attraction prospects.
- Co-hosted a FAM Tour with more than 25 site selectors and targeted relocation experts to introduce them to the city's startup assets and local entrepreneurs.
- Hosted three Tech Happy Hours to continue building the city's entrepreneurial ecosystem and tech community.
Sustaining Retail Attraction & Expansion Momentum
In 2016, NOLABA continued to focus retail business development efforts on business attraction and building the local retail and real estate community. As a result, the city is on track to surpass $210 million in sales tax collections this year. NOLABA's retail development efforts yielded new store openings and greater collaboration among local businesses, including the following:
- CVS - first national retailer opened in the Lower Ninth Ward.
- New Orleans Hamburger & Seafood Company - opened new location in New Orleans East to record Lenten crowds.
- No. Carrollton Shopping Center - Marshalls and Petco opened across from Mid-City Market.
- Nordstrom Rack - one of the retailers most requested by local residents opened as the 2nd anchor at the Outlet Collection at Riverwalk.
- True Religion - high-end international jeans retailer opened successfully on Canal Street.
- 12 retail/real estate business retention/expansion events attended by hundreds of local commercial brokers, developers, attorneys, architects and others.
- Business attraction via major industry organization activity (International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC))
- ICSC RECon - led annual New Orleans delegation at industry's premier trade show
- ICSC Texas Deal Makers Conference
- ICSC NY Regional Conference
- ICSC Food Conference Committee - lead role in developing key new industry conference and chairing panel on the "role of the restaurant industry in urban revitalization"
"I'm very encouraged by NOLABA's progress in 2016," said NOLABA President and CEO Quentin L. Messer, Jr. "Economic development is a team sport, and we've seen that play out repeatedly throughout 2016, whether through the increasing collaboration with economic development partners at the City, City Council, GNO, Inc., and LED; engagement with our outstanding Board; and the expanding level of engagement by our staff with other stakeholders in the community. Because of the momentum that we are building, I'm very excited about 2017. Organizationally, we are more committed than ever to ensuring that more New Orleanians achieve greater levels of economic security. At bottom, economic development is about positively transforming the lives of people."
About the New Orleans Business Alliance
A public-private partnership between the business community and city government, the New Orleans Business Alliance (NOLABA) serves as the lead economic development organization for the city of New Orleans. NOLABA's goal is to create a diverse, sustainable New Orleans economy by building the business community. Its 17-member Board comprises a cross-section of New Orleans leaders, including Mayor Mitch Landrieu and business professionals from varied industries. Visit
www.nolaba.org for more information.
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New Orleans Fashion Week Receives National Honor
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Taylor Sylvain, The New Orleans Agenda, Staff Reports
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Arnold Baker and Tracee Dundas at the Gala event. |
NEW ORLEANS - A few weeks ago, New Orleans Fashion Week's founder and creative director Tracee M. Dundas, and business leader Arnold B. Baker were honored at this year's Young Audiences Arts for Learning Gala held on Thursday, November 17, 2016 at the Waldorf Astoria in New York.
The pair was recognized by the New York City entity for "being a catalyst and driving force in bringing fashion to students as a creative art that can have a lasting impact on student's lives through performances, workshops, mentorship, and other programs."
A graduate of the University of Southwestern Louisiana with a dual degree in Apparel Design and Fashion Merchandising, Dundas has an impressive profile in the fashion and design industry. Her treasured creation, the
New Orleans Fashion Week continues to evolve into one of New Orleans premier fashion exhibition since its 2011 launch. It has serves as a driving force in efforts to help revitalize both the retail and fashion and design industries in post-Katrina New Orleans.
Mr. Baker is a distinguished business leader with an impressive profile throughout the New Orleans business community and beyond. He is the founder and CEO of Baker Ready Mix & Building Materials, a regional producer of concrete and construction materials. He serves as a member of the New Orleans Board of Trade, the New Orleans Business Council, and is the past Chairman of the National Black Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Baker is also a Board member of Young Audiences' New Orleans Charter School in Jefferson Parish.
Young Audiences is the nation's largest arts-in-education organization. Founded sixty years ago by individuals who believed that exposure to music through live performances should be an important part of educating children. Young Audiences has expanded into a national network of 30 affiliates and is the nation's largest provider of arts-in-education experiences and an innovator in professional development. YA affiliates work in partnership with the schools and educators, local artists and leading arts organizations, community leaders to create programs in the visual and performing arts to inspire the next generation of creative leaders.
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Taylor Sylvain
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Taylor Sylvain is a senior journalism student attending Clark Atlanta University's Division of Communication Arts in the department of Mass Media Arts and serves as an intern for The New Orleans Agenda. A native of New Orleans, she especially enjoys assignments dealing with the city's art, culture, fashion and the music industry. Taylor may be reached via email through SylvainSolutions@msn.com.
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New Orleans Fashion Week Holiday Discounted Gift Tickets
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New Orleans Fashion Week 2017- Holiday Ticket Special
For a limited time only, secure your #NOFW7 tickets at up to 20% discounts!
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Vincent T. Sylvain, Publisher |
The New Orleans Agenda
newsletter is the leading local alternative for information on New Orleans and the Gulf Coast Region. A provider of turnkey Web-Based Internet Marketing Services, we specialize in servicing community and faith-based entities, corporate, governmental and professional organizations, as well as arts & cultural events.
We have access to thousands of permission-based email addresses, thus providing us the unique ability to gain direct access to a targeted audience through the use of automated and coordinated email campaigns and social media.
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Join Our Mailing List!
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Through a partnership with NOLA Beez, we are part of an online collaboration of ethnic media organizations featuring hyperlocal news content covering the Greater New Orleans Metropolitan Area. A project of New America Media, the NAM Digital Divide Initiative aims to assist ethnic media in improving coverage of their communities through citizen journalism and online multimedia development.
This partnership includes the publications of Louisiana Weekly, El Tiempo New Orleans, Jambalaya News, Louisiana Data News Weekly, Ngoc Lan: The Vietnamese American Association, New Orleans Agenda.com, New Orleans East.com, and NOLA.TV.
The New Orleans Agenda
newsletter has received more than
11 Million Page Views!
Let us introduce you to our audience.
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Contact | Vincent Sylvain | 504-232-3499 |Vincent@SylvainSolutions.com
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Contributing Writers
Featured:
Kemberley Washington, CPA
KemCents Thursday Money Tips
Kemberley Washington, CPA is a former IRS agent and currently works as a professor at Dillard University. She
is the co-founder of the B.A.D.G.E.® plan and she is also the author of "T
he Ten Commandments to a Financial Healing
." Kemberley started the B.A.D.G.E.® plan in 2013.
Marc H. Morial, President & CEO, Nat'l Urban League
To Be Equal
To Be Equal is a syndicated weekly column by National Urban League President Marc H. Morial. Each week's topic focuses on issues affecting both African American's and the nation as a whole. Started in 1963 by CEO Whitney M. Young, Jr., as "
The Voice of Black America," the column was immediately picked up by major newspapers and radio stations across the country.
Leslie Jacobs Educate Now!
Leslie Jacobs is an insurance executive who has been engaged in education reform for over twenty years. A native of New Orleans, she began as a business partner to an elementary school, served as an elected member of the New Orleans School Board, followed by a twelve year government appointed position on the Louisiana Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE).
James F. Thomas, M.S., Fitness Instructor What the Fit Fridays
James Thomas serves as Head Trainer for K2 Body Sculpting LLC. Thomas is an American College of Sports Medicine Certified Exercise Physiologist (ACSM EP-C), a StrongFirst Kettlebell Instructor (SFGII). and BLS certified. He
writes a reoccurring general health and fitness article geared towards helpful tips on leading and living a healthier lifestyle.
Guest Columnists
| Lloyd Dennis |
Jamar McKneely
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Kristina Kay Robinson |
CeLilliann Green, Esq.
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Dr. Andre Perry
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Taylor Sylvain |
Dr. Walter Kimbrough
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William Quigley, Esq. |
Dr. Christopher Williams
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Sandra A. McCollum
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Timothy David Ray, Esq.
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Dr. Beverly Wright
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Constituent Outreach
| Mayor Mitchell Landrieu |
Congressman Cedric Richmond |
| Councilmember Jared Brossett |
State Senator Wesley Bishop |
State Senator Troy Carter
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State Senator Jean-Paul "JP" Morrell |
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Public Relations
Sylvain Solutions / Policamp, Inc. is a full-service alternative media and public relations consulting entity headed by Vincent Sylvain practicing in the areas of community outreach, political consulting, corporate communications, and special events.
The Internet has fundamentally changed the way we do business with our customers. As such, 21st Century promotion requires a balance of e-technology with the art of persuasion. Using years of Web experience; the latest best-practice approaches; a responsive support system; and a proven database; market share is optimized.
We implement creative customized communication campaigns designed to impact our clients' specific goals. We have a history which is unmatched and unparalleled; while diverse in our experience we specialize in the following areas:
- Internet Marketing / Web Development
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- Political Campaign
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- Entertainment Promotion & Special Events
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Expert Solutions for Your Communication Needs!
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Please visit our friends!
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Stephanie Jordan
"Lady Jazz!"
"Every so often a new voice stands up and proclaims itself, but few do so with such supreme depth and understated soul."
- Ted Panken, Jazz at Lincoln Center Playbill
Jazz Vocalist Stephanie Jordan is a proud user of Audix Microphones!
Available for
Bookings: Vincent Sylvain 504-232-3499 Vincent@SylvainSolutions.com
Learn more...
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The National Urban League
The mission of the National Urban League movement is to enable African Americans to secure economic self-reliance, parity, power and civil rights.
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Marc H. Morial, President & CEO
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EXCELLENCE INNOVATION RESPONSIVENESS
Metro Service Group, located in New Orleans, Louisiana is a multi-faceted corporation with specific expertise and certifications in the areas of Environmental Services, Construction/Demolition and Disaster Response and Recovery. Metro Service Group is a licensed Contractor, certified in Building Construction; Heavy Construction; Highway, Street and Bridge Construction; Municipal and Public Works Construction and Solid Waste Management.
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Acrew is the only "resume-less" job market place that connects employers and job seekers through brief first impression videos.
Click here to visit Acrew.co
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United Negro College Fund
UNCF Mayor's Masked Ball 2017
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It's happening in NEW ORLEANS EAST!
Welcome to the eastern half of New Orleans, where families come to settle down and spread their wings.
NOLAeast.com
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Rodney & Etter, LLC
Rodney & Etter, LLC is a law firm comprised of a diverse group of lawyers with backgrounds in business, government, and science. We practice in New Orleans and in Houston, and are recognized by peers and legal organizations across the United States for our outstanding record of successful settlements and litigation.
RodneyLaw.com
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Daughters of Charity Health Centers
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Daughters of Charity Services of New Orleans offers primary and preventive health services that address the needs of the total individual - body, mind, and spirit.
Our nine health centers are conveniently located in Bywater, Carrollton, Kenner, Louisa, Metairie, New Orleans East, Prytania, Gentilly, Gretna and we provide care for chronic illnesses such as asthma, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and depression. Women's health, behavioral/mental health, dental, optometry, pharmacy, podiatry and Women, Infants and Children (WIC) services are also available at select health centers.
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Signs Now
Explore exciting graphics ideas from Signs Now that will help your business stand out from the rest - from signs and banners to digital signage and trade show displays.
SignsNow.com/neworleans
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Focusing on your Expectations!
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| Mary J. Blige (Photo by VPJR) |
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Pick It Up New Orleans!
An Anti-Litter Campaign by
The New Orleans Agenda and Metro Service Group
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New America Media is the country's first and largest national collaboration and advocate of 3,000 ethnic news organizations. Over 57 million ethnic adults connect to each other, to home countries and to America through 3000+ ethnic media outlets, the fastest growing sector of American journalism.
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The New Orleans Agenda Newsletter
Phone: 504-232-3499 | Email: Vincent@SylvainSolutions.com
Website: SylvainSolutions.com
Opinions expressed are not necessarily the views of The New Orleans Agenda, POLICAMP, Inc. , or Vincent Sylvain unless explicitly stated.
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